There is a small selection of fine wines (from a selection of about 300) on hand at any time. In addition to the beer and wine, upstairs is The Whisky Attic, which boasts "the biggest whisky selection in the country."

I went to Freakin Frog while I was on vacation. It is located right near UNLV off the strip. The bar tender was very friendly and knowledgeable. He handed us the beer menu which was a three ring binder about the thickness of a text book. As we were looking though the menu he said come with me and walked us to the cooler. Before we walked in he said we are a little light right now. We have to restock. Even with him saying that they still had a great selection. They had a bunch of stuff that we can get or have trouble getting on the east coast. As we were browsing around we found some things we wanted and the bar tender collected them for us as we selected them. During our selection I noticed some very expensive/rare beer. One worth mentioning (I forget the name) was a big ceramic-like swing top bottle. I have never seen anything like it. I later inquired about it. He told me the name which I forget, but apparently the beer mashed using a hot lava rock and it was 1 of 100 known. The price tag on that was $750. If I hit it big at the casinos I was definitely heading back to grab it. The owner brought us up to his scotch room which was very impressive. Unfortunately we are not much of scotch drinkers. All in all I will definitely revisit this place. If you love great beer this is the place for you!

Beer and whiskey selection is second to none. The bartender was awesome, great sense of humor, good guy, knew both his beers and whiskey very well. THe place is a touch on the scary side from the outside, but once inside that all goes away. A nice stage with some blues and jazz on it, great beer, and awesome whiskey. The prices are little high, but given its location I am ok with that (the high prices help keep some of the college crowd that is just looking to get drunk from ruining the place). Over all, I really like the place and plan on going back as often as possible.

My wife and I sought out this place for out first trip to Vegas. When we arrived I was very surprised at how "low key" the place looked from the outside. In a strip mall next to a tattoo parlor and a smoke shop (I think anywhere you go in Vegas you'll find it is next to a tattoo parlor and a smoke shop), it was pretty unassuming. It was around 4pm when we went inside and it kinda looked like an empty frat house, but with a certain charm very unique to the place. For some, that may be unimpressive. I was enjoying it very much.

So I believe the bartender was Kayla (if I'm wrong, my appologies). Kayla, you became my new best friend in an instant. I don't meet a lot of people into sour beers so I was excited to engage in some beer talk with Kayla. She is kind of a beer geek like myself....you know, the kind that will sit there and take pictures of beer with a camera or cell phone and then show them to other beer geeks to talk about. Anyways, Kayla was awesome. She introduced me to a beer she said was a favorite of hers so I ended up taking a bottle of The Dissedent 2010 Reserve. I love sour beers, so I'm sure I'll enjoy this one a year from now when I open it.

Well, for the next couple days I wanted to go back, but the wife wouldn't let me. It was the best part of my trip to Vegas and it'll be the first place I go to on my next trip back.

Hit up this place at one point during my bachelor party night. This place was nearly empty on a Saturday night (!?!?) during March Madness which we all found unblievable. Anyway this joint is located close to UNLV on Maryland Parkway not too far off Flamingo. The strip mall where it is located has a decent-sized parking lot. It's impossible to see into the bar from outside, and upon entering it takes your eyes a moment to adjust because it is so dark. The windows are heavily tinted so when the front door opens it is temporarily blinding if you are at the bar. The bar is on the left side with restaurant seating on the right. There are lots of TVs including a projection screen that plays movies. It has to be noted that the bathroom was a horror scene. Nice touches like tap handles displayed offset the negatives but not enough. The beer selection is phenomenal, at least in bottles. I did not witness the entire selection (they must keep a lot of it elsewhere) but I flipped through their beer list and even if it is out of date a little it is amazing with high prices. They have 10 or so taps with local/regional selections from Tenaya, Drake's, Deschutes and others. Service here was spotty, as it took quite some time for one of the bartenders to acknowledge my group (!?), but after that it was alright. They do know the beer. I split a sampling glass of Utopia with my beer buddy as a present to me. Overall, I would check this place out again just to try some more unique beers if possible.

I had to knock this place because of the price. They had a great bottled selection. The tap selection had some really nice stuff on it, but I wasn't willing to pay the money they were asking. DFH WWS for 18 a 10 oz pour. Sorry, very excited to try, but not to pay and I was in a buying mood being in Las Vegas.

I was thirsty for some good beers, after being on the strip for the last couple days and we made the drive a few miles down Flamingo to the Freakin Frog. As stated before, it has a dive bar feel. Very dark, no windows. They were not busy, so for us the service was great. The bartender paid great attention to us, and we got to use their Wi-Fi.

Although the bottled list is very extensive, nothing close to the quality of Aces and Ales. Even after asking if they some of their rare beers on the bottled lists, we were told they were out, so we couldn't have paid the premium for them even if we wanted.

I would recommend, but be prepared to pay a premium for any of their offerings.

I heard all about this place from a variety of sources. I was really expecting more than what was actually served up. Of course, the selection of beers is uncomparable; however, all the other aspects of this place were less than average. The place was too dark (dark furniture, walls, even the ceilings are black, no windows). It fits into the dive bar category.Considering the capacity, it was not very busy, but the 2 servers were overwhelmed. They were serving the bar, the people in the seated area, they were taking orders, cooking food, plating food, clearing tables, - they did everything themselves. There was no real system to any of it. I, along with others, sat for quite a while to do anything: get in an order, get the drinks/food, get the bill. The servers looked grumpy and especially the guy there seemed irritated that he had to answer questions - like "where's the beer list", "can we order food now", "how much do we owe" - nothing more than that. The selection, again, is like no other place I've ever seen. But the prices are not reasonable. Even for the very average food. The food was on par with fast food places but was 3 times the price and I was still hungry afterwards. The beers we had were great but otherwise, this place is not as great as all the expectation after reading reviews and hearing about it from others. I'd rather buy the bottles at a store like Lee's and take em home and eat my own food. Considering this place is basically on a college campus, it prices itself out of the college crowd. They really could make this place into something great but fall short on many levels.

Wow what can I say, 1st visit to the Frog & it didn't disappoint. As advertised!!!! Bottle selection was awesome by far the best in a town that doesn't really cater to the craft beer lover, the tap selection wasn't as exclusive as we thought it would be but with a bottle selection like that does it really matter?

The service was fairly good, a little slow but the girl behind the bar obviously had some people who were new to craft beers and she was explaining the beers she was selling, and that is hard to find out here.

Food was excellent and reasonably well priced. Even though we just had burgers and fries the flavor was great, not over cooked and the portion size was just right. Job well done.

Even though from the outside the Frog looks like it could be just any old strip mall bar once you get inside it most defiantly is not. I would recommend this bar to anyone looking to have a great beer, food and a bartender with great knowledge of what she was serving. We will be returning soon & often on our many trips to Las Vegas.

I will mention this below but if you only read one thing, let it be this: Ask for a tour of the beer cooler (do it! You will not be sorry). Do not rely on the printed bible.

I dropped in for a bite and a couple of beers after a long day of beer shopping, and before a business conference kicked off.

To say the Freakin Frog is not much to look at from the outside is an understatement. In fact, in the early evening with neon lights blaring from the tattoo parlor next door, it can barely be seen at all. Nondescript brick, an unlit sign and a worn six panel door and that's it. Inside is not a lot better. An L-shaped 12 seat bar with two tap towers and remarkably uncomfortable bar stools beckons on the left, plenty of tables on the right with a pool hall kind of vibe. Nice big TV showing the Monday Night game was a nice touch though.

The tap list was fine, all craft, nothing all that special really but better than I saw anywhere else here. But the bottle list, Lord have mercy is that a different story. I could have sat on that barstool for days.

As I mentioned above, tour the beer cooler. Do not rely on the printed bottle list as it is remarkably out of date, though the paper it was printed on during my visit was fresh and unmarked. I nearly had a beer geek orgasm on seeing FW 10 on the list. But when I asked, the bartender said, "No, we are out of it. Just sold the last bottle about a month ago". I am skeptical of this claim to say the least but it demonstrates my point.

I asked the friendly bartender for a tour of the beer cooler (thanks to my FB beer friends for this tip), and found many items not on the list. I was able to pick up a couple of lovely bottles of 2010 Dissident to take home (I had been unsuccessful all day trying to track this down. They were not in the beer bible).

Food was freakin decent, nicely prepared by the bartender. Nothing great but worth eating.

This was a great little getaway when I was partying hard in Vegas for a week. Really enjoyed the place, nice laid back atmosphere and great beers you wont find anywhere else in Vegas. We ended up spending a good amount of time and money (some of the bottles are way over priced but that usually wont stop me if its something I want). Good service, it was a Monday afternoon so we had the bar all to ourselves. The food was alright nothing really stood out though but still kept me happy. I loved the fact that you can go in the cooler and choose whatever you like. I'll be going every time I'm in Las Vegas.

Like I said in another review. This is Vegas. If you want anything good, it will cost you in this town.

The place is in a strip mall next to a head shop and across from UNLV.

1st person I met when I walked through the door was the owner Adam. What a great man and dedicated to the cause of quality drink. He also teaches a beer class at the Uni - why didn't they have those when I was in school? I might have been more dedicated to higher learning!!

Nice tap list of around 10 beers including DFH Apriohop and Delerium!!

700 or so varieties of bottles in the cooler which is where I went for a personal tour from Adam. We get so many good beers in PA that I wanted to try and find something new for this major hop-head.

Had the ranger IPA from NB and was really pleasantly surprised followed by the double IPA from Ninkasa - also really tasty with a lot going on.

Turned on two macro frioends to the Aprihop and another to Racer 5. Their conversions have begun!!

Bottom line, you need to come to this place, don't bitch about the price, get away from the strip, meet Adam and Jack behind the bar, and have a ball.

And make sure you check out his whiskey selection, too - more amazing even than the beer!

This place is freakin hard to rate, and I'm still debating what numbers I'm going to put in each category. Even the name "Freakin Frog" is hard to figure out. The inside is darkly lit, but with enough light to see the color of your beer. There's a small bar to the left of the enterance with 16 taps The tap list is interesting enough with a few hard to find drafts, such as Delirium, Murphy's, Molson, Yellow Snow IPA, Konig Ludwig Weiss, Rogue Hazelnut Nectar. (The bartender ensured us that three of the taps were just put on). To the right is a lot of room with lots of tables and a short stage. A collection of old tap handles sit above a wooden ledge at one part of this "beer & wine" cafe. We didn't see many people inside, as it was 8pm. Maybe people come later to drink...after all, there is no "last call" in Nevada.

What really makes this place shine is the amount of bottles available. You could look through the 101 pages of the beer menu, or you could be given a tour of the beer fridge by the bartender. Lots and lots of beer! Offered are the full lines of Sam Adams, Sierra Nevada, Lagunitas, Anderson Valley, Grand Teton, North Coast, Deschutes....lots of German and Belgian imports (including some I haven't seen much of, and whose names I don't recall well). Vintage beers are available as well, with the Stone 8th Anniversary standing out the most. They even had beer from Utah, in the form of Squatters. About 700 bottle varieties overall.

I will say the bartender was very helpful and recommended me a few beers from Squatters. He even let me take a bottle to go. But there are a few criticms I'd like to point out. First, where's the server if you're at a table? Sometimes the bartender would come over, and sometime we'd have to call for his attention if we needed something. Second, there are no prices listed in the bottle menu, so you're left doing a lot of price guessing.

Freakin Frog has some flaws, but without a doubt owns the greatest beer selection of any bar in the Las Vegas area. from The Strip, just drive east on Tropicana Ave, and turn left on Maryland Pkwy.

ya i was at this place last weekend the place from the outside looked like it could be a head shop or skateboard shop!! Had a burger if you like hockeypucks i would suggest it but if your not into frozen patties i would not eat there also the bartender is the cook too some biker dude with a ponytail longer than most womens hair. (Not Friendly) doesnt know much about beer and had to wait about 15 minutes too get my order as he was busy flippin burgers too. They claim to have the best beer selection in the country but have the stuff they dont have and the other half is $20 or more if your from california you wont be impressed. They have some stone and dogfish head on tap everything else on tap is pretty typical newcastle dos equis pyrimiad nothing spectacular. $15 for a dogfish head worldwide stout for like an 8oz pour not good

A strip mall bar. This place looks like it should be a laundry mat from the outside but the inside is quite the cool little bar.

We were there when no one else was so we got great service, the waiter was really attentive and even suggested things that we might like based on our previous orders.

There is an amazing selection of bottles and several drafts at this bar. I was really impressed with this place all around. Their vintage menu (dont even bother asking), let me just say if it says "Ask about price" don't ask. Its dumb.

I had read reviews of FF, and when my daughter and I happened to drive by it on our trip to Vegas (it is in the UNLV area, maybe 10 minute drive from Strip and around the corner from Liberace Museum), its big sign in front of a nondescript strip mall on a very busy street caught my eye, and we stopped. Inside is equally nondescript, and we took two seats at the bar with no particular expectations. Noticed the tap list on the wall, about 10 taps with a very nice selection of domestic and foreign beers. Then we saw the beer list, beer book really, in alphabetical order by country, and figured it was a very good sign when it started with two beers from Armenia. Tried to do the list justice, but it was so big it was hard to be diligent about our inspection and not just order something. I often test a beer list by what it has from the Netherlands, since there are so many very good Dutch beers that don't seem to get carried in the US, and the Frog list had 13! So much choice, what to do?

As the fear of buyer's remorse began to stymie us, the genial bartender said "do you want to see some beer" to us and the guy next to us. We had no idea what he meant, but figured why not and we followed along, and were guided into a large walk-in refrigerator full of thousands of bottles neatly organized by country. My first thought was "hmm, I hope he's not going to pull a 'Cask of Amontillado' on us and lock us in," although my friends would think it quite an ironic ending for me to die in such a walk-in heaven. Happily he ended those thoughts by following us in and showing us what was there, and then he let us browse for a while while answering questions. We all picked a beer and headed back to the bar, and he cautioned us not to start anything until we checked the price with him, as they have had some sticker shock problems in the past. In fact, the one my daughter selected, a Stone Barley Wine, was too expensive, and the bartender cheerfully took it back to the refrigerator. We first split a New Belgium Brewing Company Trippel, quite good. Then, since we had been discussing Rochefort 8 with the bartender, we split one of those, and concluded with a delicious Wasatch Devastator. These 3 came to $20, with the Rochefort being $9 or $10 and the other two very reasonable at around $5. Prices overall on the list were not bad for the American beer, very high otherwise, but they were unpredictable and not listed on the menu, so make sure you ask before you drink. Both of us found the Freakin' Frog delightful, and if either of us is in Vegas again, I am sure we will return.

Not so bad a place - mainly bottled beers, but a nice selection of beverages on tap. Interesting stuff that you don't expect to see in many a place. A good selection of darker beers whilst I was there. The bar tender was pretty laid back - he's done the job for quite a few years I'm guessing. Overall it's worth a stop at any time during the 24/7 it's open. Yes, you read that right - 24/7. It's a bit pricey though - I paid on average 7 bucks for a beer.

Don't bother with the large, gawdy hotels on the strip. $7 for a bottle of Sierra Nevada Pale Ale at Bellagio - you messing me about or what!!!! Spend your money at the FF instead!

After a burger at Mandalay Bay at Burger Bar I shot over to the Frog. Located in a strip mall next to what looks to be a hydroponic supply shop from the outside I was not optimistic.

Once inside I was greeted by owner Adam, served up a Dechutes XXI on draft (how the heck did he get this beer in the desert). I was taken on a tour of the walk in beer fridge, absolutely amazing selection. He sources many of them retail so the prices are high but he is paying more so he has to pass it on. I popped a Stone Anny 08 and settled in for a bit.

Later I got a tour of the whiskey room upstairs, maybe the best whiskey selection in the state or the west.

The Freakin Frog is a strange place and I've very mixed feelings about it. It is a little difficult to find away from the usual Vegas tourist areas opposite the University.

It's situated next door to a tattoo shop and there are no windows, but I wouldn't say the area is dodgy. It reminded me of what I thought all bars in the US were like when I was younger from watching all the cop shows!

On entry it takes a moment for your eyes to adjust to the dark conditions. Being mid afternoon it was quiet apart from a few locals sat at the bar. I must say my girlfriend and I felt a bit apprehensive as the bar went quiet as we entered!

The owner was on duty and at first we didn't really receive a warm welcome. We were invited to view the beer list which was extremely comprehensive, but I was frightened off some with no prices against them! In the end we settled for a couple of tap beers of which one was an excellent 11% porter.

Once the locals left the owner seemed to mellow and chatted a while. I believe Happy Hour was on, but it wasn't offered.

Unless your from the midwest or can't get any decent beers from the westcoast or belguim it's not worth going here. I'm a Vegas native and have gone to this place off and on since it's doors opened in 2004.

THey've expanded alot and increased the taps and bottle selection over the years, but theres nothing here you won't get in AZ or CA or anywhere else on the west coast for a HELL of alot CHEAPER.

They always have Chimay, Delerium Tripel, Framboise, Pabst, and a couple other trendy ones on tap. And then every other couple weeks they put on something that stands out, but you'll pay $8. Also what bugs me is that when you order that $8 beer they give you a shitty pour to boot. ughghh.

Food? Don't bother, just go to In and Out Burger across the street for half the price but actual quality food.

The bottle selection? Don't bother. Half of the bottles aren't even fresh. And they are at least 3X the price of what they are in the liquour store or Bevmo etc...

The owner is a snake for charging so much to a "college crowd" IMO. And believe me, thats the only reason he's running this bar, its for the profit, not to bring beer and culture to las vegas beer geeks like you or I.

There is also live local music here. Most the time it's really generic college bands that play "safe" and non abrasive rock music.

No thanks.

THe tap list on their website is almost never updated either.

Unless they have some Alesmith or Russian River on tap you prob wont see me there.

Freakin Frog advertises as having the largest selection of beer on the West Coast. They well might be correct! Went in cold based on BeerFly. A funky place in a funkier strip mall. Not real inviting but near UNLV. Big guy behind the bar with a beard and looks like a big old biker dude is one of the nicest most accomodating guys around. Don't be intimidated by his looks! Jack talked to us about beer and then just said, screw it, c'mon and look inside the cooler!

We went into the cooler and were in beer heaven. The beer list itself is a book; literally, it's a book with about 700 beers in bottles. However, there's a bunch of great stuff not on the list. That's when it pays to get to know the owner, Adam. I refer to him as a Los Angeles "ex patriot." He knows his stuff and he's willing to talk about beer as long as you will and he's also willing to share! He has things I've never seen, none the less tasted.

Freakin Frog is a must visit if you're a beer person and in Vegas. You will be very happy. Note, Adam has a huge Scotch and Tequila selection upstairs from the bar; and, if the foregoing isn't sufficient to peak your interest, he makes perhaps one of the best chili's around! Period...end of story! Go..you won't be sorry.

This place dosent look like much from the outside, but inside is a different story. It has a bar, and about 15 tables. There is 1 video game. Also, there is a decent sized place for a band to play. It is a little dark inside, but that really isnt a problem.

The service was great. There was only one man working, but he got all our beers and food quickly. He even took me into the cooler to look at all the beers. They have almost 1000 different beers. Incredable.

They have beers from a lot of different styles and countries. Some of note were Sam Adams Utopia, Westvletren 12, 8, and 6, The Abyss, some Dogfish head stuff, and Cantillon brews.

The food was pretty good. Not exceptional, but definately better than some beer bars. The selection was standard. Some fries, burgers, sandwiches, wings.This place was just a little pricy. Not too bab, especially for Vegas, but I think they could have been a little cheaper.

Overall: This place is pretty good, and i would definately come back. It is well worth the stop.

A- I would give this place <3.0 on the scale but I'll give them some benefit of the doubt because I was there at 1pm on a Saturday, when nobody is out. The place was big and very empty. Arranged kinda wierd as the bar is right when you enter at the door with tons of open space to the right.

Q- Beers were poured right and tasted fresh here. Not a huge selection of glassware but they do serve in Chimay goblets.

S- The guy behind the bar was quite hospitable and even brought us some nachos.

S- The tap list was pretty nice. For Vegas it's amazing, compared to Southern California it's just pretty good. The beers seemed to be priced kinda high.... maybe $8 a glass or so?

It was only a short stay. I will probably try this place again sometime in the future but I won't lose sleep about it.

Stopped in here with my dad in the afternoon one day while I was visiting my family in Vegas. Kind of a weird little joint. It's very much a hole in the wall. You walk in to a dark small bar. The atmosphere is pretty forgettable. Looks like a little dive bar you could walk into anywhere america. They have about 10 beers on tap and offer a pretty good happy hour special where certain beers are buy 1, get a free refill. I got EKU 28 on this deal. My dad ordered Delerium Nocturnum which was not on special. We then took a look at the bottle list which was EXTENSIVE and often EXPENSIVE. They have many things not available in Vegas so if you really want something specific and are willing to pay for it you might find it here. They had Westy 8 for $75 a bottle or so. Food was pretty average bar food and the bartender was nice an helpful. There is also a whiskey bar upstairs but we did not check it out.

I found it to be worth a stop, but maybe not worth it if you are just visiting Vegas for vacation. Interesting place. I hope to go back sometime.

Located in a strip mall by UNLV. Attracts a lot of college students who are just looking for cheap beer. Wasn't too impressed by the small draft lineup. They have a pretty big bottle list but they have many beers that are not on the list. You must ask to go back into their bottle cooler to look around. While in there I found a lot of great beers, sometimes they only had a bottle or two. Happy hour special is two for one from a selection in two coolers behind the bar or any tap beer. Prices on some of the beers was way out of line, Samiclaus Helles was $18.00 a bottle as was some of the Dogfish beers like Midas Touch. Very friendly staff. Food is prepared right at the bar, typical bar food, burgers, blt's, frys etc.

I stopped here for a couple beers and to meet another BA who lives in Vegas. I think I wasn't really prepared for the atmosphere, I expected something more in line with a Yardhouse or something. But this bar was really spartan, no windows, about 6 booths and twice that number of tables, maybe 12 seats along the bar. The music was OK and the beer list was extensive. There were about 15 taps when I stopped in, all of them pretty solid selections. There are only a couple downsides for me: First is location, this is really far from the strip or downtown. This isn't really a problem for locals but I assume most people using beerfly are trying to find a place to drink while in a new town. The other downside is that while most beers were priced well, the beers you might call "rare" were way hyper-priced. In particular Westvleteren 8 for $75, that's just too damn high. No problem, because most other beers are reasonable.

Daily routine has not occurred in some time. Twice a day become a week. Then it reverts and then goes full circle. A fellow forgets if this is a Tuesday or a Friday. Some cutish Danish girl, so it seems. Are you? No. Quite american. I'll take the Drake's IPA. This one time, I suppose. I cannot speak for myself once this one find's itself completed.

Another occasion, one more time, if a guy could force himself away. The overseer always plays a card-- though no gambling to be found... a rare delight for the greater area. There is a hint of austerity presently being felt. The frequenter senses he has been observed, understands that there are tasks, current conversations being undertaken requiring completion. The flavor in the air is California. Relax. Be patient-- all in good time. The Corsendonk Pale Ale will be yours in good time.

I'll try the burger. I'll assess the fries. Raved on from occasion to occasion, stranger to compatriot, regular to newby. Bands pop in, most undeserving of stage-time-- lacking any kind of originality. Perhaps the goal is to reward effort. Then some guy plays a jazzy piano before school. This might be confused with the stereo. Slide down a few bar stools to figure things out. It was likely this fellow was writing something moments ago. Scribbling madly into a piece of paper. Was it with the assistance of snifter of the attic? A fellow who drinks too much beer suddenly finds himself a member there, without even an email's notice. So be it. Keep the market flowing. Allow the lackadaisicals to linger free of charge-- as long as they wear something delightful and carry a smile. There are some unwritten stipulations yet to be discovered.

-So. Have you gone to the back and witnessed the selection of bottles? -I have not. -And why, might I ask?-Cellars, of any kind, frighten me. Remember the amontillado.-I see.

And what recently have you to say? something of the golden plumes. A happy hour bottle-- two for one? This one, appearing new, of Fridays. Adrift about the waist. Slender, a memory. Oh, the labors of pulling a beer. Akimbo (again), an onlooker in limbo. Tell me, isn't it about time? Cooking with half akimbo. A bent for other's eyes predilection. Please, I'll hold off from finishing until near. This way I'll go to the Celebration. Weeks before: Moose Drool- a peachy kind thing.

But that was then. This is now. I should like to try a Belgian Ale of some kind. A Friday of Delirium; some seasonal pint.